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Chicago examiner pricf onf cfnt delivered by crismp ol vi no 223 a m monday september 7 1908 10 pages unknown balk compers plan to deliver labor vote brand master morrissey saysj both old parties have weak â– anti-injunction planks should be non-partisan tells how democrats and re i publicans ignored working i men in platforms i no favorite candidates f dnly politrcal programme is to | vote for friends and fight enemies the most direct repudiation so far of labor president gompers effort to line the workingmen's organization up for bryan ame yesterday in the form of a letter is sjied yesterdÃŸy to members of the brother hood of railway trainmen by grand mas ter p h morrisey in which he declares j that members of that organization are not ! to e bound by the promises of any one to support any particular party or can didate the letter whic'u takes the form of a circular of instructions and is numbered i 3-'t under the caption politics is seem 1 iiiijly inspired by the effort of president samnel gompers of the american federa tion of labor to deliver the entire union vote to bryan at the coming election the letter comments at length on the attitude of all parties ou the subject of injunctions in labor disputes and a casual reading between the lines reveals the fact that the trainmen are out poorly satisfied with the declaration of either the republican or democraucv.pÂ»fls , - the letter refers to tile efforts made t>r h k fuller the national legislative rep resents tive of the organization to have aj btrong anti-injunction plank inserted in the platform of both the old parties together i with his failure to accomplish that end j the plank as outlined by the brotherhood j is quoted and attention directed to the fact that neither the democrats nor repub licans adopted it grand master morrissey's letter the text of the letter which was issued late saturday night is as follows brother h r fuller national legis lat.ve representative of the brother hood of locomotive engineers the brotherhood of locomotive trainmen | and of our brotherhood after consulta tion with the chief executives of the organization presented to the repub lican national convention at Chicago a proposed anti-injunction plank as rep resenting the views of these organiza tions and requested that it be placed in the platform of that party as follows we pledge ourselves to such legisla tion as will guarantee to workmen those rights necessary to their industrial pro tection including the right to strike and to induce or persuade others to do fco and to such legislation as will pre vent the issuance of restraining orders and injunctions without hearing and guaranteeing trial by jury to persons accused of contempt of court if such allege contempt be not committed in the presence of the court or so near thereto as to obstruct the administra tion of justice convention rejects proposal the convention declined to accept this proposal and adopted in its stead the published plank of the republican platform brother fuller together with brother li e wills assistant grand chief en gineer of tiie brotherhood of locomo tives engineers appeared before the democratic national convention at den ver in july i'.kjs and presented to that i>arty for adoption the satni proposed plank as submitted to the republican convention the democratic convention also declined to accept it and adopted in its stead the substitute now appear ing in the party platform it should bo understood that the brotherhood of railroad trainmen baa lio political programme and indorses no political party or candidate for any elective political ofnee neither have the lodges any authority to use their funds in furtheuce of any partisan po litical movement and auy attempt on the part of an officer or member f the brotherhood to enlist the organiza tion's support or indorsement or oth erwise in the interest of any candi date or parly should be promptly chal lenged and repudiated we give aoove to the membership the substance of the action of two of the political parties on the injunc tion question purely for their informa tion the report of our national legislative representative brother h r fuller for the secoud session of the fifty ninth congress is in the hands of the subordinate lodges and his report for the nrst session of the sixtietii con gress will soon be in print and will be forwarded to all lodges in time so that auy member who desires lo know the record of his congressman on any ques tion of vital importance to labor which was before the sessions can secure the information desired it would be presumptive on our part to make uny recommendation to our members as to now they should vote in ih coming general election but quite iiaturally and properly we might kay that every man interesterljn tho labor â€” movement iiulcp<-u(lc-nt^^^^yii'iliatin;i organization sinu^h â– , platform cufl issvl their k of lsssssv lssr n '' president to recommend increase of army to 100,000 in message present standing force deemed in adequate to man army posts and island possessions washington sept 6 president roosevelt's final annual message to con gress probably will recommend an increase of the army to at least 100.000 men at present the army is on a footing of 60.000 | the number provided for lij time of peace j for the support of the nrmy congress | now appropriates about 80.000,000 a year a bigger army would make necessary a bigger appropriation to tho general staff it has become evi dent in the last two years that 86,000 men are too few to properly garrison the posts at which it is necessary to maintain land forces these posts include tho garrisons in the insular possessions of america thej law provides that the army may be in-j creased to 100.000 men in time of need this provision in the opinion of t lie mill ! tary experts of the government is likely i to prove a sesfoÃŸs haudica p to the army if absolute necessity should arise for a larger force an immense amount of money is to be expended in the erection of the pearl har bor hawaii fortifications and it is the i opinion of army officials that a garrison j of at least 2,000 men will have to be main j stained there in order to protect the works and insure against invasion just now there are approximately 10.000 japanese in the hawaiian islands in the remote | event of a war between america and japan and sotne other power with which japan is on friendly terms it would be j impossible for the comparatively small force there now to prevent the landing of j arms and ammunition to supply the jap anese in the islands frenchman beats world's flighi record aviation club president stays up till gasoline is gone special cable to the examiner paris sept 6 leon de la grange president of the aviation club of france established a new world's record with his aeroplane at issy this morning both for length and duration of flight he remained in the air 2 minutes 54 4 seconds and circled the held fifteen and j one-half times covering a distance of 24,727 meters or about fifteen and one-half mile he thus beat the longest flight previously made that by henry farman in tnly by Â» minutes 34 1-5 seconds and exceeded he llÂ«t;inr >,<â– ,. jv.i t,y yvi 11 vyniii .'â– .'â– " i day by about one mile and three-quarter i quintan gasnier perber malecot and a i dozen other noted aeroplanists witu d it'ae performance and enthusiastically : cheered him i de la grange's sensational flight which j closely approaches the longest unofficial flights claimed by the wright brothers in the united states is rendered still more impressive by the fact that he cinie down i only because the fluid used for his motor j became exhausted he carried 24 liters in a tank and practically every drop was : used when he cut off the power he came lightly to the earth head of anti-suicide bureau takes poison wedding party saves salvationist in fluenced by mind suggestion des moixes la sept c as a result of mental suggestion physicians say briga dier scott girard head of the state anti suicide bureau of the volunteers of amer ica tried to kill himself last night by swallowing fifty strychnine pellets which had been taken from a man dissuaded from suicide during the day and turning on the gas after closing all openings while a letter to his wife in Chicago lay sealed before him he began to write of his feel ings as death crept over him and contin ued the morbid study on dÂ»ath until he became unconscious he was rescued only when a wedding party of friends came for him two hours afterward ami be was taken to a hospital the doctors nave it i tie hope of his recovery john d to see labor parade in home town cleveland 0 sept 6 john d rockefeller may for the first time review a labor day parade here o-morrow when cleveland's union men turn out for their annual procession it also is declared bv those close to the oil king that he may offer prizes for the best appearing union turnout n the procession and the best ppesridk team of wrk horses in the an nual work horse parade yvhko do official word has beeu received from forest hill on the matter friends who have visited the richest man in the world say that he nas expressed a desire to review fhe parade col john f waters fatally hurt in auto crash his wife and two guests badly hurt when street car over turns their machine five hurled in streetj ) i aged man is dangerously hurt by car run by . woman driver ' two automobile accidents in which six i persons were seriously injured occurred in Chicago yesterday one of the victims culone john f wfters a well-known law yer may die the lirst accident occurred at evanstoo i and wlnona avenues during the afternoon | d colm an aged man living at 125 sorth j clark street was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by mrs g b crane of 227 maiden street conn was removed to columbus hospital and he is in a dangerous condition waters auto wrecked the second accident occurred at 11 ] o'clock last night at clark and chestnut i streets an automobile owned by colonel i waters and driven by his chauffeur david n hugelett of 220 lincoln park boulevard was struck and demolished by a lincoln avenue car the occupants of the auto mobile besides colonel waters and thej chauffeur were mrs may waters mrs gface dale paul haddon tho automobile was running nortii in clark street and the chauffeur was at tempting to cross to the west and turn into i hi-stunt street when the car wweh was i south bound struck it the automobile was smashed and overturned and dragged fully fifty feet ami all five of the occupants of thtt machine were hurled into the street i citizens rush to rescue all the victims were unconscious when citizens rushed to their rescue colonel j waters and mrs waters and mr haddon were carried into a nearby arugstore for emergency treatment and iney were after i taken to hie pf.skfivant hospital to viil<-h place mrs dale had preceded them the chauffeur vas taken to his home it was found thai colonel waters left leg was broken arid that his face dn3 i head were bruised and lacerated mrs dale had two deep cuts on her head and j is suffering from shock mrs waters was cut and braised on the liead nud her collar bone was broken mr haddon was suffering from a fractured rib and cuts on his face and hands the place of residence of all the occu j pants of the machine wss given at 2gi la ! salle avenue mrs maggie kennedy and ' her husband frank kennedy who conduct i the lint at that number stated that mr i waters mrs waters and mrs dale had been living with them for some time and that haddon who was a commercial trav eler from clinton la and a close friend of ml dale was visiting at the house after they thought they had learned all | the facts of the accident the police were puzzled by a late statement of mrs ken nedy that the woman who was registered at the hospital as mrs may waters was mrs may hahn and that the man who gave his name to the police as i'aul hnd-j don was known to her as rex hudson cardinal gibbons in london for congress says pope called american catholics delight of his heart london sept 6 cardinal gibbons of baltimore celebrated low mass at 7 o'clock this morning at the westminster cath olic cathedral the cardinal arrived in england last night from the continent to attend the forthcoming international eu charlgtlc congress the congress will be an j event of extreme importance not only be 1 cause of the ecclesiastical weight of the questions to be discussed but also because of the erious national feeling that has been evoked over the reported intention of king lmward to give audience to cardinau van nutselll the papal legate cardinal gib bons was delighted with the reception ac corded him when he reached england speaking of his audiences with the pope cardinal gibbons said his holiness is delighted with the strength and condition of american catholicity he called ameri can catholics the delight of his heart " helicon hill fire steeltrust plot hints sinclair author says proof of guilt in armor plate frauds was destroyed j dares w e corey to sue ! reiterates book's charges that battleships still bear faulty plate lake placid n y sept 6.-spurreil to action by the report that william e corey head of the steel trust is to bring suit against him for libel imsing the action on charges n his new book the money changers upton sinclair â– the author who is spending the summer at camd kawadin near the itulsseauniont hotel this place not only defied corey to-day to i take action but stood steadfastly by every charge he has incorporated in his book sinclair declared that nothing would please him better tlian to have an oppor [ tunity to put on record his evidence con cerning the alleged part played by the steel man in connection with the armor j plate frauds | i nave not as many documents as i once had he said i have not been able to replace some that were burned at hell con hall but i have more than mr corey would care to see in print i fancy talked with lawyer smith my interest in the armor plate frauds began three years ago when james h smith the rittsburg lawyer came to see me at princeton mr smith was the spe i cial counsel employed by the government i and for over two years carried on a secret i investigation into the practices of the car ! negle company he showed me his contracts with the government and his correspondence with i secretary herbert and president cleveland 'â– he hnd given a pledge of secrecy but the ! time limit had ui-an expired and he sought my help in preparing a book upon the j subject he had with him a trunk full of docu 1 ments affidavits of workiugmen and the ; | fraudulent shop records there is evidence j enough in mr smith's possession to have i sent certain men to btate's prison for life if there had been any way of punishing rich men in america documents still timely these documents ate now fifteen years i old but they are still timely for the armor plate upon which these tricks were prae-j tfeed is now in the battleships which we j have sent out to represent us in the pacific we can only hope that the conning tower of the oregon with its blowholes drilled out and plugged up with iron bars may never be required to face the fire of an enemy mr sinclair was asked if those practices are still continued at the armor plate mills i took the trouble to go but to pitts burg he replied and i satisfied myself that they are i spent a coume of weeks in vestigating i had affidavits to prove that they prevailed in the case of steel rails a year or two before e 11 harrlman gave out his statement as to the wretched quality of metal which the steel trust was selling hi3 railroads it was documents of this sort which i had at helicon hall said mr sinclair and ] have always been of the opinion that > the place would never have been i burned up if they had not bee.i tliere i however i gleeu on the ground floor i now i ' ' " ruins of fÂ£rtiu7er plamt ruins of big armour factory birdseye view of the plant facts about the packingtown fire one entire block was destroyed property loss amounted to 500 000 fifteen persons were injured fifty thousand persons watched the spectacular blaze it was packingtown's worst fire in seven years the loss was fully covered by in surance firemen carried boxes of dyna mite out of burning building examiner who shut bank faces probe comptroller to investigate pittsburg charge that j b cunningham was drunk washington d c sept c.-john 15 i cunningham national bank examiner who closed the cosmopolitan national bank of pittsburg saturday is to be investigated on charges of intoxication that have been made against him the bank is to remain closed as ordered by cunningham ponding an examination of its assets and liabili ties thomas p kane deputy comptroller ofj currency said that while no charges against cnnninghain had been filed with the comptroller of the currency the ac cnsatlons made by officers of the bank and published in the newspapers will not be permitted to pass without investiga tion and cunningham's habits and con duct will be subjected to a rigid probe if the charges art proved true says mr kane cunningham will be dismissed the bank will not profit immediately by i the charges made by its officials against cunningham even though the charges be sustained mr kane said that it has been i known to the comptroller that the affairs ] of the bank have been in bad shape fori some time the financial condition of thej bank is to be given an overhauling by the i comptroller's office before the discharge j of the receiver robert lyons is per 1 mitted judge f p oldham of tle legal depart ment of the comptroller's office is in pitts 1 burg looking after the matter no report has been received from him by the comp troller as to the condition of the bank or the alleged conduct of cunningham pittsburg pa sept c directors of the cosmopolitan national bnuk which was closed yesterday morning by order of j the comptroller of the currency under n 1 structions from bank examiner john b cunningham while it is alleged cunning ! ham was under the influence of liquor will head a meeting on tuesday when an appeal will he made to the comptroller of he currency for permission to reopen the bunk it will be set forth that there was i no cause for the bank being closed aiui t that it is in better condition to-day than | it has iieen for six months to-day vice president e a kitzo)tfier who among others charges cnnnlnxham . with being intoxicated notified tho 11 â– rectors of the meeting he is bract at the head of the institution john mo clurg the president irehig seriously ill a fcls home in west virginia of tubereni he knows norhime of the bank having ibeen closed and the news will be â– from him as it is feared that his dead is t a question of but a t'ew days olympic herd held from cupid's call | gilbert anxious to go home to i marry but comrades re fuse to let him the first romance of the olympic games broke in Chicago last night when alfred c gilbert of yale who tied with cool of | cornell for first place in the pole vault at london confessed to his teammates tnatj ho wanted to hurry on to portland ore j to get married untouched by cupid's darts kelly and smlthson wouldn't hear of it and after â– j practically throwing the athlete down i seven flights of stairs at the Illinois ath-j letic club they dragged him on board the st louis train and carried him away 1o another two days of feasting and cuter 1 tainment but i i ell you i wane to go home and get married protested gilbert kicking with both legs forget it they chuckled somebody i hold his legs j i gilbert who is a fine looking chap ad j ruitted that his hurry was because he j wanted to so on past portland to seattle j i where he proposes to make miss marie j thompson a well-known society beauty i his wife i and we'd been married already if they'd i just let me go on home he shouted i two weeks of entertaining and banquet 1 jing and bund-shaking have been too much for the impatience of the pole vaulter more entertainment is scheduled for st louis and gilbert will be lucky his friends say if he escapes before to-morrow morn ing the young athlete is twenty-three years old and a member of the uwtnomah ath letic club of portland he declares he is going back to yale this year to lake a post graduate course in medicine marriage he i says will hot put him out of athletics mrs mandel in paris with husband's body no funeral arrangements to be made until arrival in new york j mr leon maudel youngest brother of emanuel mandel who dipi in basle swltz jermm him v red a cablegram i from mrs m inl yefetanu in which she told f the iriiv>l in turin of herself and mr and mi ii,err s louer her son-in l:iw and daughter mr mundel said that b arrangements for the funeral would not be made until tlu bi.ly arrived in new yort city tnd ijiat me wishes of i mr maudei woiild be eoasidered^toi ihel matter mi hm 15 hurt unknown 500,000 fire at unknown yards one entire block of armoksj coi's packingtown pl a ÃŸg is destroyed mm 50,000 watch spectj^b women as weii as men m over hose and cars j vantage points â– dynamite carried h store of high explosive tflÃŸ out of linseed oil building i by firemen f 6 |â€” fr ackingtown's biggest blaze in seven years last night burned the wool house and fertilizer works of armour & company causing 500,000 loss in jured fifteen firemen and furnished a spectacle for 50,000 spectators i numerous explosions of oil saitj peter and other chemicals ethtg with the inflammable materials ol which the blaze fed made the lire v.m pear like a great show of flreworlsÃŸ it could be seen for many miles in im directions when the high brick waÃŸ fell the blaze shot i.p hundreds of above the tallest factory buildingsr^b the neighborhood it being sunday night a rush to thj scene from the parks boulevards and pieaa ure places ensued and it is a miracle tbm a panic did not result trolley cars :â– the new stockyards elevated wae.paofl to the danger point for hours uoac(â„¢j were jammed with automobiles t'ioyj^r got into the neighborhood of the t [ walking for miles 9h women rush to see fire ; perhaps the feature of the ni-ht wss^k i tremendous attendance of women and s^h i all dressed in their best despite :â– police arrangements which were exceilcfl | considering the difficulties gayly dressw women got into the thick of it climllÃŸ over the lines of hose clusteriug aroi^b j the fire engines and annoying the firenh ! not a little a list of the fine gowv spoiled by water and axle grease would i far too long to print a on the fencetops in the yards were hues of women many in automobile clol^b and the elevated viaducts through v wm cattle and hogs march to the slaughter m week days were given the appearance m theater balconies so great was the te j j lnlne array i half a block from the fire t'ae j^^b vated makes a curve in its leer ii'vii^bg â– packer's avenue station this high h j ture was a vantage point seized with jty by the crowd time and ag&in^h | crash was so great at this station j^j women screamed with pain the uith : ties of the railroad got the police to the station three separate times jfc fire engines were at work just i the elevated station sending showe^b ' sparks up and about the passing 8..-,*js i and over the big crowd that jimm^b;jj|j i place despite the dangerous app^j;<y of the place the trains continued i jigs throughout the fire | list of the injured fl ' those known to have been injui'tfl j chaelks john member of fatry^^|g overcome by eirokc crowe truckman n fi i l.\:^p i bprained bruised by bricks and cut^j sufis gla taken hutue gjgjgjg dick lieutknaxt edward tnic^b ! i no 18 ankle sprained and l>r^h body ; attended by ambulaoce bi egan and then resumed his i dursr cnbokgx watchman rmnloy^k dunbam & co fell through a.u inspecting uie roof suitered int^h and a fracture of the riglit anil elliott cai'tain thomas f^b^^^^s no l.i injured and bruised i^^h^sjp b<ix oor attended by auil>u kÂ£j&?^Â£Â§m j sgad cf the stock yards sj^kr " repumetl hia duties pf '' * :^^^Â» bxuicht william member h^'%&jÂ»jÃŸ ov^reomo by smoke and brlcka while being taken trnm graham william engineer j^^ffi pany no s8 internally i>iju cut and bruised when part of f^-^^^^v ; hennessey captain j j 2jksbw ; nc 4 sltoulder injured b^^^^^^t by flying debris taken honie hennessey james at e b by falling glass henry john member cf raj;;^^pr come by smoke â– -*<? g t " savaue john riremar ; cut ; ou lack ct the right l-j^^^^i^^^^fcji shicky james of ensine k briclks and cut severely mt^h sweeney charljis ensinemsaj par>y no 50 ; internally h about body by part of fallj travis truckman i^m no is bruised and re^^h rlyine briciifi taben ho^h bnlldlngs destroyed fl hwed to the ari7io'jr;^b i weather forecast Chicago and~vicinity fair monday tuesday probably fair | with rising temperature ; light varia f blc winds shifting to southerly monday and becoming fresh tues day i ( can you get results | f you can if you place your ad in the # | i examiner i | $ situation wanted ad 5 :^ f^xominer e m p o v men * ftxchange Â± try it it pays j 5 170 washing on st # . three offices 115 fifth av f /\ , ( 776 milwaukee av > don't waste pb ih by trying to rent that room through in 1 fh ferior methods but advertise in a mod â– 3r ern way the examiner rooms to â– <| rent columns will help you get a m u desirable occupant if you insert a small â– it ad to-dav

Chicago examiner pricf onf cfnt delivered by crismp ol vi no 223 a m monday september 7 1908 10 pages unknown balk compers plan to deliver labor vote brand master morrissey saysj both old parties have weak â– anti-injunction planks should be non-partisan tells how democrats and re i publicans ignored working i men in platforms i no favorite candidates f dnly politrcal programme is to | vote for friends and fight enemies the most direct repudiation so far of labor president gompers effort to line the workingmen's organization up for bryan ame yesterday in the form of a letter is sjied yesterdÃŸy to members of the brother hood of railway trainmen by grand mas ter p h morrisey in which he declares j that members of that organization are not ! to e bound by the promises of any one to support any particular party or can didate the letter whic'u takes the form of a circular of instructions and is numbered i 3-'t under the caption politics is seem 1 iiiijly inspired by the effort of president samnel gompers of the american federa tion of labor to deliver the entire union vote to bryan at the coming election the letter comments at length on the attitude of all parties ou the subject of injunctions in labor disputes and a casual reading between the lines reveals the fact that the trainmen are out poorly satisfied with the declaration of either the republican or democraucv.pÂ»fls , - the letter refers to tile efforts made t>r h k fuller the national legislative rep resents tive of the organization to have aj btrong anti-injunction plank inserted in the platform of both the old parties together i with his failure to accomplish that end j the plank as outlined by the brotherhood j is quoted and attention directed to the fact that neither the democrats nor repub licans adopted it grand master morrissey's letter the text of the letter which was issued late saturday night is as follows brother h r fuller national legis lat.ve representative of the brother hood of locomotive engineers the brotherhood of locomotive trainmen | and of our brotherhood after consulta tion with the chief executives of the organization presented to the repub lican national convention at Chicago a proposed anti-injunction plank as rep resenting the views of these organiza tions and requested that it be placed in the platform of that party as follows we pledge ourselves to such legisla tion as will guarantee to workmen those rights necessary to their industrial pro tection including the right to strike and to induce or persuade others to do fco and to such legislation as will pre vent the issuance of restraining orders and injunctions without hearing and guaranteeing trial by jury to persons accused of contempt of court if such allege contempt be not committed in the presence of the court or so near thereto as to obstruct the administra tion of justice convention rejects proposal the convention declined to accept this proposal and adopted in its stead the published plank of the republican platform brother fuller together with brother li e wills assistant grand chief en gineer of tiie brotherhood of locomo tives engineers appeared before the democratic national convention at den ver in july i'.kjs and presented to that i>arty for adoption the satni proposed plank as submitted to the republican convention the democratic convention also declined to accept it and adopted in its stead the substitute now appear ing in the party platform it should bo understood that the brotherhood of railroad trainmen baa lio political programme and indorses no political party or candidate for any elective political ofnee neither have the lodges any authority to use their funds in furtheuce of any partisan po litical movement and auy attempt on the part of an officer or member f the brotherhood to enlist the organiza tion's support or indorsement or oth erwise in the interest of any candi date or parly should be promptly chal lenged and repudiated we give aoove to the membership the substance of the action of two of the political parties on the injunc tion question purely for their informa tion the report of our national legislative representative brother h r fuller for the secoud session of the fifty ninth congress is in the hands of the subordinate lodges and his report for the nrst session of the sixtietii con gress will soon be in print and will be forwarded to all lodges in time so that auy member who desires lo know the record of his congressman on any ques tion of vital importance to labor which was before the sessions can secure the information desired it would be presumptive on our part to make uny recommendation to our members as to now they should vote in ih coming general election but quite iiaturally and properly we might kay that every man interesterljn tho labor â€” movement iiulcp, the place would never have been i burned up if they had not bee.i tliere i however i gleeu on the ground floor i now i ' ' " ruins of fÂ£rtiu7er plamt ruins of big armour factory birdseye view of the plant facts about the packingtown fire one entire block was destroyed property loss amounted to 500 000 fifteen persons were injured fifty thousand persons watched the spectacular blaze it was packingtown's worst fire in seven years the loss was fully covered by in surance firemen carried boxes of dyna mite out of burning building examiner who shut bank faces probe comptroller to investigate pittsburg charge that j b cunningham was drunk washington d c sept c.-john 15 i cunningham national bank examiner who closed the cosmopolitan national bank of pittsburg saturday is to be investigated on charges of intoxication that have been made against him the bank is to remain closed as ordered by cunningham ponding an examination of its assets and liabili ties thomas p kane deputy comptroller ofj currency said that while no charges against cnnninghain had been filed with the comptroller of the currency the ac cnsatlons made by officers of the bank and published in the newspapers will not be permitted to pass without investiga tion and cunningham's habits and con duct will be subjected to a rigid probe if the charges art proved true says mr kane cunningham will be dismissed the bank will not profit immediately by i the charges made by its officials against cunningham even though the charges be sustained mr kane said that it has been i known to the comptroller that the affairs ] of the bank have been in bad shape fori some time the financial condition of thej bank is to be given an overhauling by the i comptroller's office before the discharge j of the receiver robert lyons is per 1 mitted judge f p oldham of tle legal depart ment of the comptroller's office is in pitts 1 burg looking after the matter no report has been received from him by the comp troller as to the condition of the bank or the alleged conduct of cunningham pittsburg pa sept c directors of the cosmopolitan national bnuk which was closed yesterday morning by order of j the comptroller of the currency under n 1 structions from bank examiner john b cunningham while it is alleged cunning ! ham was under the influence of liquor will head a meeting on tuesday when an appeal will he made to the comptroller of he currency for permission to reopen the bunk it will be set forth that there was i no cause for the bank being closed aiui t that it is in better condition to-day than | it has iieen for six months to-day vice president e a kitzo)tfier who among others charges cnnnlnxham . with being intoxicated notified tho 11 â– rectors of the meeting he is bract at the head of the institution john mo clurg the president irehig seriously ill a fcls home in west virginia of tubereni he knows norhime of the bank having ibeen closed and the news will be â– from him as it is feared that his dead is t a question of but a t'ew days olympic herd held from cupid's call | gilbert anxious to go home to i marry but comrades re fuse to let him the first romance of the olympic games broke in Chicago last night when alfred c gilbert of yale who tied with cool of | cornell for first place in the pole vault at london confessed to his teammates tnatj ho wanted to hurry on to portland ore j to get married untouched by cupid's darts kelly and smlthson wouldn't hear of it and after â– j practically throwing the athlete down i seven flights of stairs at the Illinois ath-j letic club they dragged him on board the st louis train and carried him away 1o another two days of feasting and cuter 1 tainment but i i ell you i wane to go home and get married protested gilbert kicking with both legs forget it they chuckled somebody i hold his legs j i gilbert who is a fine looking chap ad j ruitted that his hurry was because he j wanted to so on past portland to seattle j i where he proposes to make miss marie j thompson a well-known society beauty i his wife i and we'd been married already if they'd i just let me go on home he shouted i two weeks of entertaining and banquet 1 jing and bund-shaking have been too much for the impatience of the pole vaulter more entertainment is scheduled for st louis and gilbert will be lucky his friends say if he escapes before to-morrow morn ing the young athlete is twenty-three years old and a member of the uwtnomah ath letic club of portland he declares he is going back to yale this year to lake a post graduate course in medicine marriage he i says will hot put him out of athletics mrs mandel in paris with husband's body no funeral arrangements to be made until arrival in new york j mr leon maudel youngest brother of emanuel mandel who dipi in basle swltz jermm him v red a cablegram i from mrs m inl yefetanu in which she told f the iriiv>l in turin of herself and mr and mi ii,err s louer her son-in l:iw and daughter mr mundel said that b arrangements for the funeral would not be made until tlu bi.ly arrived in new yort city tnd ijiat me wishes of i mr maudei woiild be eoasidered^toi ihel matter mi hm 15 hurt unknown 500,000 fire at unknown yards one entire block of armoksj coi's packingtown pl a ÃŸg is destroyed mm 50,000 watch spectj^b women as weii as men m over hose and cars j vantage points â– dynamite carried h store of high explosive tflÃŸ out of linseed oil building i by firemen f 6 |â€” fr ackingtown's biggest blaze in seven years last night burned the wool house and fertilizer works of armour & company causing 500,000 loss in jured fifteen firemen and furnished a spectacle for 50,000 spectators i numerous explosions of oil saitj peter and other chemicals ethtg with the inflammable materials ol which the blaze fed made the lire v.m pear like a great show of flreworlsÃŸ it could be seen for many miles in im directions when the high brick waÃŸ fell the blaze shot i.p hundreds of above the tallest factory buildingsr^b the neighborhood it being sunday night a rush to thj scene from the parks boulevards and pieaa ure places ensued and it is a miracle tbm a panic did not result trolley cars :â– the new stockyards elevated wae.paofl to the danger point for hours uoac(â„¢j were jammed with automobiles t'ioyj^r got into the neighborhood of the t [ walking for miles 9h women rush to see fire ; perhaps the feature of the ni-ht wss^k i tremendous attendance of women and s^h i all dressed in their best despite :â– police arrangements which were exceilcfl | considering the difficulties gayly dressw women got into the thick of it climllÃŸ over the lines of hose clusteriug aroi^b j the fire engines and annoying the firenh ! not a little a list of the fine gowv spoiled by water and axle grease would i far too long to print a on the fencetops in the yards were hues of women many in automobile clol^b and the elevated viaducts through v wm cattle and hogs march to the slaughter m week days were given the appearance m theater balconies so great was the te j j lnlne array i half a block from the fire t'ae j^^b vated makes a curve in its leer ii'vii^bg â– packer's avenue station this high h j ture was a vantage point seized with jty by the crowd time and ag&in^h | crash was so great at this station j^j women screamed with pain the uith : ties of the railroad got the police to the station three separate times jfc fire engines were at work just i the elevated station sending showe^b ' sparks up and about the passing 8..-,*js i and over the big crowd that jimm^b;jj|j i place despite the dangerous app^j;r^h body ; attended by ambulaoce bi egan and then resumed his i dursr cnbokgx watchman rmnloy^k dunbam & co fell through a.u inspecting uie roof suitered int^h and a fracture of the riglit anil elliott cai'tain thomas f^b^^^^s no l.i injured and bruised i^^h^sjp bu kÂ£j&?^Â£Â§m j sgad cf the stock yards sj^kr " repumetl hia duties pf '' * :^^^Â» bxuicht william member h^'%&jÂ»jÃŸ ov^reomo by smoke and brlcka while being taken trnm graham william engineer j^^ffi pany no s8 internally i>iju cut and bruised when part of f^-^^^^v ; hennessey captain j j 2jksbw ; nc 4 sltoulder injured b^^^^^^t by flying debris taken honie hennessey james at e b by falling glass henry john member cf raj;;^^pr come by smoke â– -* g t " savaue john riremar ; cut ; ou lack ct the right l-j^^^^i^^^^fcji shicky james of ensine k briclks and cut severely mt^h sweeney charljis ensinemsaj par>y no 50 ; internally h about body by part of fallj travis truckman i^m no is bruised and re^^h rlyine briciifi taben ho^h bnlldlngs destroyed fl hwed to the ari7io'jr;^b i weather forecast Chicago and~vicinity fair monday tuesday probably fair | with rising temperature ; light varia f blc winds shifting to southerly monday and becoming fresh tues day i ( can you get results | f you can if you place your ad in the # | i examiner i | $ situation wanted ad 5 :^ f^xominer e m p o v men * ftxchange Â± try it it pays j 5 170 washing on st # . three offices 115 fifth av f /\ , ( 776 milwaukee av > don't waste pb ih by trying to rent that room through in 1 fh ferior methods but advertise in a mod â– 3r ern way the examiner rooms to â–